by Julia Rodgers | Jul 21, 2022 | California Prenuptial Agreements, Second Marriages, Wedding
Congratulations on your engagement (sprinkles of confetti from us to you!) You cannot stop staring at your engagement “bling”, you’ve made all the necessary phone calls and texts to your loved ones and have repeated all details about your proposal several times. You...
by Julia Rodgers | Jul 20, 2022 | California Prenuptial Agreements, Relationships, Second Marriages
Meeting your partner’s family is a big step in the relationship. If your partner has deemed you important enough to show off to the family, chances are the relationship is going pretty well. Even for the most outgoing and confident of people, meeting their partner’s...
by Julia Rodgers | Jul 11, 2022 | Prenuptial Agreements, Relationships, Second Marriages
Ever heard of the “7 year itch”? It’s that age-old notion that after seven years of marriage, the spark starts to fade, and couples find themselves “itching” for a change (I.e., divorce). But is there any truth to this supposed seven-year...
by Julia Rodgers | Jul 9, 2022 | New York Prenuptial Agreements, Relationships, Second Marriages
Some of the greatest love stories are second acts. Actors Pierce Brosnan and Keely Shaye Smith married in 2001, many years after each took their first trip down the aisle. Actress Ellen DeGeneres’ marriage to Portia de Rossi also took place long after each was...
by Julia Rodgers | Jul 3, 2022 | New York Prenuptial Agreements, Relationships, Second Marriages
After a failed marriage, remarrying can be both exciting and nerve-wracking. Finding love again can be tough, especially after a tough divorce. However, remarrying is an exciting step in your future! For many, remarrying comes with extra precautions. Due to the...
by Julia Rodgers | Jul 2, 2022 | Florida Prenuptial Agreements, Prenuptial Agreements, Second Marriages
As parents, it’s common to want to protect our children. When entering into a prenup, parents may wonder, how can this agreement benefit our child(ren)? While generally, prenups can’t make decisions regarding child custody or support, as that is determined by state...